South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 318, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1920 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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GOLISEUIiI TOiilGHT rn ,.,.,. LtTTL't .NiUlll in.Hl lKliriirr -ii iWill Cn-.-i l:::n:.t:- l.nmii -"-( !i!) in dor. -r. : .. tl. c ir d - I:. M .p. ' re w . , a ' . i II'! , , , i : : ' ; ' r i.icv itKi:i:. soi'ii.wo. : F . i i .'. ' : ' h i.a r: h . -. . i ' . . r 1 1 1 i : i - . 1 1 . 1 S ' 1 1 :- r..:. .1 f., I f.in.it. to .: of tii" ; ted t h-- he., f :.-r. u.-rks' t'.iir .hot..l to "A : i. ! i .i . I :. a-o-th'-r tik. th h.w.d hav- f..r i,'. ..i a'.t; M xioo, w 1. r- t:i" t of th'v :.;- witi -- r.t . I'lan Tur. ':. I-!;., I'M ir.i; I h- I'r.;'-! i;.s. I.'.. H. So:;. --a w 1 '. I t:o to hl- f a - .:;' huri'.i:;-' uroijr4F j:; ',ovVi:oN of N.-rth ".t! -..ür-.a. Tlir.-. w i:h t !' w tri--f'l-. tla- famous ".Maid; K wh! tik hi-; '.- ,it..I .11 p. is.'l.t!'-il troin til'" i::-i i U"r;d. tramping throu-rh th . t :m . rhlir.'.; oV'-r t!.e h)I!-. and - - who- l!i"vs'.' pi-rhiip" i-.i'i''hi:u' r :i: S a:al c: li.i' Ili o; i;;ir i r j n tl.eia- th. ir.otif or j ; , . i . , ! i . f vim.- 1 1 w 1 1 1 a : h n ' v ! . ; j ; : i o'.. :n' S W . i 1 oo; InoVe the h. .vt - ri :: !i t ry 1 1 . e p . :--,u:i to he prscnt-d her' ,h' .s ! Ii-- sal...' ! h it. h:n thl ilh d ; :.- ::: t i : it 1; a n fa- . i 'th i i, er; v. ttp v. t . and ir. -m ' o : : ; y ! . h ', . 1 1 t i t : s I - t . -; t a ! : of t ht popu; 1 1' on alary i !:-. ' '". ii . oh tin; h.-. i A :,:. a I. o i !. d Tt a -t r fatuous. mot(,ou:i:y el ays leg l lf sT'N' "'M' ' 'V F x( HjjN F j . ti-.at til' i. rit and i , .. . ; - i ; The j-,,!i;e ad-I ... .... ,!r. i.'o.t 1 . r at- ' tin-i.d the ' until j t -I . v p ;i ". i -t r o , . j to-, t'- riii I,; o ' i r t . I .: t Iv i ! i- i : i ! .!-l .i .m T .-; iv ! t ' 1 ' 1 J ; 1 ' 7 1 , . i v. 'it:: P i he : li - t . . . :: Th.. j , ' !. !, !: - -- pa id. ; ; t ..'! V i - p-.-itt'.'ii ;! h o! ' : :' ! nh ! I I t'" ! v '' '' i 't t. öb ! v ' v ... I ' I'r i i . r .a T r, 1 . i : , i iO t i -! h ."'..I IP. i e . -r ei t : l I roth'-r ap- : arvi si-.l hi- " ' ' ' J '' ' ' -l ( Waitx lor F.einMein. i V u.. i; 1 1 h r F.-r. i; . ': I ' .,. ' ,,. i 1 :i.i a 1 I 1 ..n ! i :. The V ::--r i I W . !' j i . , .. ; '.in.i j h.. r i th. ;i: ;: h o! v. o ! .;: , i iR(mnnio ci : rs II I V HOME PREM ; ,,.'.' FA';: I iNTinf:! t . : i - ; ? , a t' ' : - . h..-.p-Home Fteiu4 vl'H.lth l - p. ' -i a :: ilh I 1 . h h.Tae I: a ; 'I hm.--I r. a .. ' ' ' i - ' - e .-.!-:.:.: . ' i - li:i.!-s P.. M ('MP AN V , .-. -;-....; sh p.p., ! F- ."-.:' - ; ' i - . : .... p. ... p. ;:::.. r j . i . e. ! !,:.' i I : a - I i . . . , ... . ... . ; . ..:..i i t - w .at '-..'v :h- - l a p . . a i r w".; h hi...- c f J p n u:.d-rs ar.

DE A THS

i:i .i:r brown. !:. . 1 ..' -a r:, 7 J !.-- old. i i f i 1 . :; . :. th'- Cr imsc ovn rd. Ft... I-. ;,f. r-.. ..t o' lock a f t r . v. 1-s." ;:'.:--. II. was born :. !' . :.. . P-w r.ship Nov. 'J. 14-. -..! :. , . : th- i all hi life. IF- is '1 h:s wife. . d by h:s wife. Martha i: p. - ., . r . f.a.r children. Ira I. and m". F. 'Frown, Mrs. Frank Mar. - i ,. , Mfw I)lv!or ArnM: two x - . : i i . i ... 1 I . - ; - .mis. i.i' ii 1 11 1 anion au i , 'Ir--. 1 1 ' I i Covins, ar. I two brothers. ! A";.-::- a:. I I -i vi.I. , Th- f-i:..rF. annour.o m'.T.t wail be !.! ia . r.

,i : - - Uli. MAM IIAKCI.AY TISII. " V. i'.'i.iUi l:ar( :.iy Kish. 3. yrars a' h;-- horr.c, 125 S. Mich-!-' n St.. Fr:l iv morninir. Nov. 12

it t "Vi. .-;-; aft r a nin- months' ill i 1 1 ' : ujth ror.inlicatjon.s. Ho '"Mi in ,fii.:ui i;r-ni AUtr. .i. uj !..! i: -1 rr al. his lift-. On April - 7. 1 ' 1 1 . h- was niarri i to Anna V. IU ;i ,f Chi-airn at St. J.s-ph. Mich. j H is .-urviv 1 ly his vif-; his par-.' I - . . :-ir. riti'l Mrs. .Jhn Msn: two ! hi!'ij !i. (;;.n!vs M. and William, jr.; ; Ja:..i th'- fi.I'.owini,' l.rth-rs and sis-; ; t. i,. Mr.-. 1. I). Frirk. Mrs. t'l tra : l'ii' . .Mi-. Flor nr- l'.r-vcr, Mel-' Mil .!. Fish and Manning H. Fihh. I I !. nin-ra: w ill ho hold at 2 o clock M:u!ay af t rr.-.u at th residt nee, jand at 2 ::', o'clock at th'1 Indiana A Christian church. th- Iti-v. . I'. i:.-!lv:!h- ofru iatini;. Burial i j v. iil I..- at lawman ccmi'tcry. Mr. i ' l";-h was a rr.ernher of the I.errlen Ici-'iiity lod-c, riuriii-r six, I. O. U. F., of .i. , Mi h. H- served with .Jul-any F. vth Fniied States inlai.try, m the Fhilipjdnes during the Sp iiiij-h-Arnerican war. ( ' AT I II . I u M ; PALOVI SA. .i t heriri- Palnvinn. the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ! l'ah.vin-,. V. (.lvert St.. died at jtli- home of hr parents Friday I inorr.:ii' at 7:4". o'clock. She was horn in South Fend, Oct. .10. The furii-ral will take plnce from the i .--i d e nee Saturd.iy at 2 o'clock. TO DEDICATE TEMPLE ORGAN j Special Program of Muic Ar rnntMl for Next rr- I l ucMiay. In it.it ions have been issued by to- T:iipl- Iteth J.I to the imin.bers of th'- T-inpIo anf, the ulscribtTS to tip- otan fund, for a musicnlcot 1 i a tiiiK the new orcraii. Tuesday niuht. Nov. at S o'clock. '!'!: follow itii? program will be r in)' i i-l : Inaumiratioii Match .. Seots'on Clark C.inzdiir Ii'Amom IJcnlinpor Air ')u F.ois Louis XIII Ghyu I'n 1 (J. Hass, organist I edii atoi y address, by Kabbl Albert ;. Minda. I Know ;i l,ovdy CJarden . D'Hardclot Norn- Fut the Lonely Heart Tchaikou yky x ill am lie Fva Di H Aciua Mi - Ahir.i' Webster, soprano ' Adatrio Hies 1 I.' -ode Bolim I Hal d. Van Aiken, violinist I Lascor l'Amarti Gasparini ' Fi ore en Reseo Hue Ki!i, la'.i ..Traditional Yiddish lant ' t irTi arranced by Schindler. , ,,r-e Vnn'di, tenor It; Flow r Garden . . . . (Jrafimontl Ti i : i m h id I'rysin'tr M"Jl-v of American Airs ..Hatch i'r'd (3. Haas, organist Mis- I'ora Hersaieaow and Misa tl !. .. t...l. . ill ..... .. .. ' 1 ' li ' K "Oi a e i as at com - p.! i i'. Pa Ta di tion will he given at ti. elo" of the program. ISSEE IU:L1G FOR CHRISTMAS PACKAGES 'h i-i-t nia s p o ka.res for Amoricin Tr .' i.s tfo llhiri'- must reach Ho- ! -n b I n o. .". to insvire d .diverv hefor.' ('hri-tmas day, the postof-epart?n-nt ; nni'iimrii Friday 'i h -!!.;; Id he -oil care of the t,'pii. ' 'I - 'iperintend. r.t. Arii'V TransS' l-Nj.-'-. Hohoken. ,'v, !s !"r in- n stationed in Havaa a'id Tlie Philippines. houtd 1. .1. 1 .... ...... ..... . I i l : i li.i- . i . .1 , i I ; a i i . i lluist' r, l o r y mi Fi '"p'i a o, p. i lat r ! th..:'. I . -. v. hi!-- t!i"M. f..r saip- ' !;:.t t the ! a ! : a ' i i canal one and lotto Fieo sho'.ild he in the hands ,,f fh-. ":- i ! s u ri r. f e nde n t . Armv '!' T-o'- S' rvce, Fier Army su'p F.,-, . 'South Brooklyn, N. Y.. h- o-. J". I ...... P-r (,erniany must not e.l s.-'. :; p'-und ir. weiv-ht and 7 J in. h. s rot. h;iu.l 1 ncth and pirth. l i t a met; on duty in the vana! : 1 1 d inidar nss. .-yiorc are h:, :-.i t.. : pounds in w tight ami fA o . Uhu- !' ' t :n tdume. IIOM.sr ADVERTISING IS POLICY OF HELLER V h - r- t- enjoy a reputation : tru'htul .'d ertist-r is going to vjctlv 5'.0 Saturday," re-( , t i t 1 1. IP lo r. proprietor of !'h- A H Hi 11. r Furniture company l ' : i ; ait. rr.oor.. "In preparing our . ! a e.-rta in irr.ir.ite rc.u-ter -ht a 1 ( nr aU-t rtisi'pJT n.an to oiV.rt, a e:tam tr.iiiiti roaster : V. at 7" e. i.:-- a nl the price : .iie V.iw M.::. The natural :: - ;.! - . -.-.-i;'tl to run a secon.l

ad. !';- v. r.t Jfl the p ip-rs, c;daini! -ia !o'.aa. . or informing cus- ' ' ' to" - w la ii they , aj;ie in to pur-

l.as : -iv th-- reas:t rs that tip n;;;st . ....:'. 'a !-. at ih af. this ;i-a- sa ip. is. ; u 1 : 1 Im, it was ray! ( l o, i at; ! ri;!.-:- th.an injure- advtr-i a .tfc. ... .' . ..... l'.twiW i- Tar-,: w i ! i-o tt-it-.ee-, . ::; : . par t .-t tr.e a i; re-nit ::t." ! To d.:ict sP'i;:l .'.tter.tion to his ! :r' v. Mr. r p.h-d the r rs ;p. t : in low ..nd . lac et! lire.- en tr.eni w it.; th le H ga ant :..:;:: ' 7 " i '' . :; it. SPECIAL LECTl RE FOR SIN DAY NIGHT SERMON :y v. Jar.-., s L. Gardiner. D. D.. w h.: -r at St. Paul's M. . , ;.,;r-, p the ci nd of a .Hri s of four' : ,y w'ir.g s- rtr.or..- or. Victor: H::"'s h.-ck. "I-s Ml- Tal h" In I 1 : .. m; on I 'r . ( a r! : p r w i". 1 sp-a k -je m Yal .F ar.'s F.ght With His! V. :U'e " . r "Man's Gre.it Tug ug o: War. Fr. i . d:r.g the sermon motion, pic-1 tar.- w.'.'. ie pre rented cn "Varrvh i t'.'rry to the Seven Seas." and Spirit That Wn Was F rr. " Th. singing will be led by . Paul's Men's Chorum.

THREE WISE FOOLS PLEASES LARGE OLIYER AUDIENCE

"Three Wise Fools." Au?t!n Strong's comedy, produced by John (io'.en. which played to a capacity audience at the Oliver theatre laut nuht. and which repeats the performance tonight, ptves the arcomp'ished memhtr.t of the cat an ex cellent opportunity to display thtdrj histrionic talents. And th members of the cast take full advantage of th oprortunity. Htlcn Menken as Sidney Fairchild, a yotinp woman bequeathed by her mother to three former lovers who have prospered and at the same tlrao have become staid citizens of bachelor proclivities displays a remarkable conception of her part, portraying with equal ability mirthful and emotional parts. Flaying opposite Misa Menken is Donald Foster, who takes the part of a young millionaire lover who . tanria by the -.'Irl of his choice when things go wrong with her and she is under a cloud, with ability. Claude Gilllngwater as one of tha "three wi.? fools" leaves' nothing to be desired as a successful business man who has gotten Into a "rut." His profanity is of the natural, therefore unoffcnslve kind. Harry Davenport as a successful physician, also one of the "three wise fools," expounds his psychological theory of "Inspiration" with the directness of an off-stage psychologist. He Haves nothing to be desired in his interpretation of his I art. With an ability equal to that displayed by the other leading members' of the cast, Howard Gould takes the part of a Jurist whose life is being sought by a man vho has been sentenced to prison by the judge and etteapes. Minnie Remaley dots good work In the part of a domestic and Wallace Fortune is an escaped convict who does not want to give others away, and who confesses to a crime In order to free a friend ht has wronged, does some excellent acting. Harry Ledghton, who takes the part of one who gaLns his freedom, although only appearing for a short time, leaves nothing to be desired. Minor parts are taken by Millard Vincent, Harry Forsnrin, Georpe Harcourt. Herbert Saunders and George Spelvin. "The Three Wise Fools" is full of mirth and tense momenta intermingled cleverly. C. J. C SERGEANT OF . POLICE QUITS LOCAL rORCE (TO NTT NT T FT") FROM PACE ON'R) contisvated, he would have done so during the first raid he (Casoldy) made at the Csallo residence. The following is ä letter received from Sergt. Itudynskl telling of one of the incidents which occur regularly at police headquarters. RHcnse Pickpocket. When Gov. Cox was In South Rend last August, his presence drew a crowd sufhciently large to enable pickpockets to reap a harvest without being detected. After the governor's speech at the court house, several persons reported to me as I was acting captain at thai timo that their pocket books had been taken. At the same time, OfMcer William Hosinski brought a man into the office and said that he had seen the nan throw away an empty purse. The prisoner dented all knowledge of the purse and accused the oftlcer of making a mistake. His plea of Innocence sounded sr genuine that Chief Kline was on the verge of letting him ero when I intervened and asked the man his business. He told nie that he was in the automobile accessory business in NiFs and that his name was James Murray. He gave hl address as 917 Irving Park blvd.. :ind I told him. that there was no such street in Niles. Then after admitting that be was from Chicago he denied having told me that he lived In Nile., lleferi'ttl to Chief. I then referred him to the Chief saying that the man had suddenly changed his residence from NTies to t'hicagc. The hief then ordered him locked up and held without ball until he could get in touch with the Chicago poiiee and get the man's record. Next morning the first I hoard was that Ja me? Murray had bern released on a $500 surety bond icntd by a local attorney the nicht I. fore. After the chief arrived I told him that Murray had been released on bond after orders had been given to hold him without bail. The chief said that I was mistaken and that I had some other prisoner in mind. To make sure I asked the ilesk serf-cant and he told me that Murray was out on bond. I then informed Kline of this fact and he had r. thing' to say. His order was disobeyed In this instant but no one wa" reprimanded for disobedience or placed on trial before the board. Murray is trone- and so are reveral hundred dollars of our citizens p-oney. Now then, how much did Chief Kline tret out of it? Who disobeyed Chief Kline's order and released Murray? Murray i. n member of th American Pickpocket's Protective Association and dots not Kline also belong tc that onl.r? -IVS HUSBAND LIKES tvi ddt 4i" rnnvrrrrnr IU DlL,Al l Ulli vi i L'iL I That Charles Wolfe ha a habit i f breaking furniture maliciously is alleged by Mary Wolfe in her petition for divorce from him, tiled in the superior court Friday. She says that he has frequently struck her and insists on entertaining wonu-n of ill repute regardless of her objections. She adds that he has an ungovernable temper and has continually abused and mistreated her. She asks the court to have Wolfe pay her attorney fees necessary for the case. CARRY AMERICAN IDEALS TO CHINA U'l iXTINUIa) FROM PAGE ONE U-oths wiV. be open ali day Saturday. The Woman's Chamber of Com mereo has already turned in 2.500 memberships, secured from the down lown district alone. The Oliver hotel gathered 225 memberships; the Farmer's Trust. 210; the Fnion Trust. 71; Wyman's. 14 2'; Ellsworth's, 74: Brandon-Durrel's, 49; and the Y. L C. A- 9.

NOTRE D.LUE N EU S

A. H. Aguillr.g. g ne nl iecrtary F U rati i "trr ra:;:f i im- r uipim r; :;. ms. of America, is.ifM N Thursday and org.avi7.ed the club of the school to bo ilipir.o ihaPd with the national organization. 1 "l'J Montenegro of the schord of jour- t r.alism and associate editor of the' l llipino Herald, published in NewYork city, was elected prisidt.it; Bafael Gonzales vice-president, Jacob Zobel, .secretary-treasurer. The 19 Filipinos now at the school follow the host of their countrymen who have gone from Notre Dame to become leaders in the b . gUlarivo and business life of the Islands. Mr. Aguiiing left Friday for Valparaiso university to organize the students of that school. Laxht wines and beer were voted down at the Forum Friday nij;ht when Jos. Sullivan and Leo Tschudi arguing the negative defeated Jo.s. Iihom.berg and John Rriley representing the aillmative of the question: "Resolved: That federal legislation be enacted permitting the sale of light wineu; and beer." The club arranged for the Dome picture and Pres't Worth Clark appointed Emmet Burke, Jos. Ithomberg and Edwin Murphy to arrange for a Forum smoker on Newman day, Dec. I'rd., In the Walsh recreation room. Members of the faculty will appear on the program. famucl Felwell. South Rend barrister, addressed the Lawyers' club of the school in the law building Friday night. Clifford Ward Vincent Sweeney. Harry Flannery, Louis Bruggr er an J Frank Wallace submitted papers at the weekly meeting of the Writer's club in the publicity room of the library Friday evening. A tonnet "A Fireside Plea" by Clifford Ward of Ft. Wayne, vas recommended for submission to the Poetry society of America, In the competition for the annual prize of that society. "Brother Leo of the university farm addressed the Agricultural club of the school in Chemistry hall Friday evening on "The Raisins' of Alfalfa In Northern Indiana." The Mildred Leo Clemans Hawaialn tjuartet of banjo, guitar, ukelelt and nvandolin will appear at Washington hall Saturday evening. The company is composed of eight persons, including musical and e'ancing performers and comes with a reputation established on the concert stage in the last few years. The Rocky Mountain club will meet in the library at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Freshmen are invited to the meeting as well as men from the Canadian Rockies. Returns from the Indiana came will be received at the gymnasium Saturday afternoon. The runor of a challenge frcjm Penn state caused much comment at the school although no doubt exists as to the result of such a contest. Notre Dame believes in its team this ye n with a faith recognizing no defeat. Examinations for the first quarter will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the coming week, being niove'd forward one week to permit a general trip of students ' ti the Northwestern same at Chicago Saturday. Interhall basketball will be taken up at the school the coming week. The various halls have been assigned practice periods in the old Carroll hall gymnasium. Carrol hall and the R. O. T. C. will meet in the last game of Interhall football for the two teams on Sunday afternoon. SOUTH BEND YOUTH MISSING Is Member of III-FatctI Seaplane's Crew. Edwin M. Clarke, Hon of Mrs. Edward J. Wright. H2o W. Colfax aw, is a member of the crew of the seaplane lost on the Great Lakes since Wednesday. Fear that all members of the crew of the ill-fated plane have lost their lives ia expressed by officials. rr I'nltM Press: GREAT LAKES, 111 , Nov. 1 2. A lleet of airplanes was to continue the search today for the missing navy seaplane S-2-L, which bft hero Wednesday morning with a crw en! three aboard and was last seen Wednesday afternoon riding the waves. 12 miles off Sheboygan. Wis. The airplanes were to leave here and comb the Lake Michigan shore as far as Manitowoc. Wis. Hope that any or the crew had survived was discouraged by seamen. They said it would be impossible for them to survive the wind and snow which roughened the waters last night. A revenue cutter and a Subchaser were still at work alone the shore today searching- for a trace of the missing plane. They were keeping in wireless touch with the shore stations. The S-2-L. was rommand(i ny Ensign Clark of Peoria, 111. He is the son of a New York manufacturer, but wiim employed at Peoria. He was using two weeks' vacation to take a course for reserve ofhVrrs j at the naval training station here. AGED PASTOR DROPS DEAD IN HIS CHURCH. WARSAW. Ind., Nov. 12. The Rev. Leslie J. Naftzger, 5 0 years old. pastor of the Warsaw Methodist church, dropped dead in the basement cf his church here Friday. Death was due to a heart attack. The Rev. Naftzger w- well known throughout the .T.nte because cf his connection with the northern Indiana Methodist quartet, cf which he w as a member. He was superintendent of the Muncie district of the Methodist church for a number of years. rrRin i: wins. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Nov. 12. Purdue won the annual slate intercollegiate cross country run here Friday, nosing e.ut Butler, her closest contender. Harrison and Furnas, of Purdue, finished first and second, respectively. Doolittle. of Butler, was third, while Draper, Butler's captain. finished four - h. Five schools cr.tereM the meet, r.nihmg in Purdue, and Notr the- foilButler. Dan: wing order: Indiana, Dc-pauw

'SEEK CONVENTION

FOR SOUTH RRND' Local Delegate to Make for Gathering. Fight South Bend will be the s;cene of the 1'J21 state conference cf Charities and Corrections, if the plans of the de It r ites to the 19 20 conference at Tcrre Haute. Nov. 13-16. are not interrupted. Miss Thadde-sn.t Taylor, secretary of the Associated Charit ps. said that local del. gates have prepared for a hard tight tc win j recognition for South lhud as a meeting place for the body. The success of the city ir. taking care of the Indiana Medical assocJa- i tion convention will further enhance the chances of the local people to gain the next convention. Is OM Organization. The delegates leave for th.j southern city Saturday morning. Headquarters for the annual meeting, which is the 29th held by the body, will be in the Deining hotel, and the sessions will take place at the Central Christian church and the Centenary M. E. church. Delegates from South Rjnd and Mishawaka who plan to Lake part in the convention include Misn ThaddesÄi Taylor, secretary Associated Charities; Miss Elizabeth Humphreys, superintendent Children's Dispensary; Miss Mary J. Horn, supervisor, Visiting Nurse association; Mrs. Ralph Harris, Florence Crittenden circle; Mrs. It. O. Cotton, County Board of Charities; Mrs. E. G. Kettring, Orphans' home, r.nd Mrs. Louise Rostiser, Progress club. Lectures and discussion on Americanism, state correctional ysiems, social work, public schools. Red Cross, medical clinics, juvenil delinquency and publ'c htialth service are some of the question that will occupy the attention of the delegates. ELECTRIC COMPANY HERE WANTS BIG RATE INCREASE ! Ev T'nited Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12. A petition was tiled with the public service commission by the Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. for authority to increase its rates. The petition asks the company be allowed to increase its rates on the following cities: South Bend, Elkhart, Mishawaka, Osceola, Lakeville, Iloseland, Dunlap. Ligonier. Rolling Prairie and Lydick and in tho unincorporated town of Ardmore. The petition asks that the minimum charge be increased from Söc to Jl.T.O. The petition also asks increases in all other rates. TJVO U EDDINGS OE INTEREST IN NILES NILES, Mich., Nov. 12. A beautiful wedding of much Interest, in Niles was quietly solemnized at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood, I M'S Elm St., in Kalamazoo, Thürs- 1 H-ie tli.i I 11 (V.ln. A Tl uc 1 4.4 , LUV li U,ltt.llkV.i, .'4 A.-O Irene, became the bride of Frank G. French, son of Mr. and Mry. J. E. French, of this city. The wedding service was read by the Re. Jones, pastor of the Congregational church at Kalamazoo. The wedding gutst included the parents of the young people, the bride's grandmother, Mrs. S. Easton, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stormn, of this city, who attended the, bride and groom. Mr. French and his bride acted as best man and bridesmaid at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Storms during the past, simmer. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. French left on a wedding trip to (Chicago. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 509 Broadway, which the groom recently purchased. The groom is associated with his fa Jier in the business of the French Taper Co., his busimss career after graduating from Culvtr Military Academy being Interrupted rnly whi'.e serving in an otlicial position tluring the war. COUPLE KILLED IV II EN TRAIN HITS AUTO WASHINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 12. i Mr. and .Mrs. J. C. Flint, of Odon. a small town near here, were killed Friday when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a freight train of the Chicago. Tern Ilaut-j and Southeastern railroad, two mil s w est of Odon. The couple was enroute to Washington when the motor cf their car is said to have stopped as they were crossing the railroad tracks. The train Mruck ithe car. carrying it several hundred feet down the tracks. Mr and Mrs. Flint were put aboard the ..rain, which backed into Odon, but were dead wlu n the train arrived. COURT ORDER FILED FOR COAL CONCERN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 12. ) Attorneys Kr the state fu 1 and! food commission would make r.o ' statement Friday regarding the action of Judge. Cox in superior court: or" Vi co county Krantin an injure-; tion restraining the commission from, enforcing an order directing th-? Mc- . Clehan Coal company to supply 4 certain quantity cf coal each racnth! for use- of Indiana consumers. It is believed that the case will he appealed to the state, supreme co I.", in the event a permanent injunction; is granted by the lower court. i CILVPLINS DIVORCED. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 12. Mildred Harris Chaplin was granted .1 divorce from Charley Chaplin In the superior court hero late Friday. It was stated a property settlement involving about S 200, 000 had been made out of court and an agreement reached by which Mrs. Chap'.in would not use the name of Chaplin professionally. HOLD JOINT ELI-BRATION. CONNEKSYILLE. Ind., Nov. 1: Twins, aged Ü, Friday hold a ioint birthday celebration. They were Samuel Rowe cf Everton ar.d his brother, Janus, of Shelbyvi.Ie. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO L.YDIES! Permane nt hair waving. Lest process. Miss M. Ros with Madame Swartz. fourth lloor Brandon Du: - rell Co. Phone for appointment. to' 17 9406-lt Advt.

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PRESENT AGE IS " LECTURE SERIE I OI'IC - c"N - nN - nn n;o: ! a,:k ,vI:, ante goo i ana parejoxioaliy j that ir.stitu- j of producing; vi: Ir.fluer.co which tion has teen c-.ustlve in our national life. Similarly Dr. uriggs treated the Influences automobile and the modem of the dance ana music. Present CharactcrMk--. In conclusion Dr. Griggs affirmed that present day charaet. ristic- on'v attr.-t to world-wide hum a a huneer i-i ii mut he ss tisfi'-'d. I'm that faces the wo tlculirly Am eric: is th. The proa'Id and jiar-resirrei'tion

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Distinctive Overcoats In fabrics, hi design, in colorings, they're really distinctive Hie fabrics, patterns and colorings are the "picked fruit" of foreign and domestic looms. Form fit or box styles, fur collared; ulsterettes,

great coats, Chesterfields. Styles for men and young men; the most stylish overcoats produced. Exceptionally fine ones at And others at $35, $40, $45, $55, $60, $65 and up.

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